In 1990, before leaving the solar system forever, astrophysicist Carl Sagan convinced NASA to turn the Voyager probe its trajectory to take the farthest photograph of Earth, 6 billion km away. What that photo revealed is that our planet was nothing more than a small speck of blue lost in the immensity of the cosmos, a small grain of sand in a desert. And yet, that little pale blue dot kept everything we are and have been.
That vision inspired a beautiful speech by Carl Sagan, a song of peace, a call to love. To remember him, they designed this pendant without artifice.
The Pale Blue Dot is made with a small 6mm aquamarine.
The chain measures 42cm and is 18kt gold-plated brass. It's nickel and lead free.
In 1990, before leaving the solar system forever, astrophysicist Carl Sagan convinced NASA to turn the Voyager probe its trajectory to take the farthest photograph of Earth, 6 billion km away. What that photo revealed is that our planet was nothing more than a small speck of blue lost in the immensity of the cosmos, a small grain of sand in a desert. And yet, that little pale blue dot kept everything we are and have been.
That vision inspired a beautiful speech by Carl Sagan, a song of peace, a call to love. To remember him, they designed this pendant without artifice.
The Pale Blue Dot is made with a small 6mm aquamarine.
The chain measures 42cm and is 18kt gold-plated brass. It's nickel and lead free.